The plurality system is not a type of electoral system, but rather a method of determining the winner in a single-member constituency.

In a majoritarian electoral system, the candidate with the most votes in a single-member constituency is elected, regardless of whether they receive a majority of the votes.

Proportional representation electoral systems use various methods to allocate seats in the legislature based on the proportion of votes received by each party, ensuring a fairer representation of different political views.

Proportional representation electoral systems are generally associated with increased voter turnout, as voters feel that their votes have a greater impact on the outcome of the election.

Mixed electoral systems use a combination of single-member constituencies and proportional representation methods to allocate seats in the legislature.

Mixed electoral systems often provide greater representation for minority groups compared to majoritarian systems, as they allow parties representing minority interests to gain seats in the legislature.

The impact of electoral systems on economic development is influenced by a range of factors, such as the level of democracy, the quality of institutions, and the economic policies implemented by the government.

Proportional representation electoral systems are generally associated with increased political stability and improved economic equality, but they may not necessarily lead to greater government responsiveness to the needs of businesses.

Correlation does not imply causation. Further research is needed to determine whether the observed relationship between proportional representation electoral systems and economic growth is causal or due to other factors.

Majoritarian electoral systems often lead to increased political polarization and reduced representation of minority groups, but they may also enhance the accountability of elected officials.

The electoral system plays a crucial role in shaping the political landscape and the policies implemented by the government, which can have a significant impact on economic development.

The geographical size of a country is not directly relevant to the impact of electoral systems on economic development.

The study's findings suggest a potential relationship between proportional representation electoral systems and economic growth, but further research is needed to determine the causal mechanisms and the specific conditions under which this relationship holds.

Mixed electoral systems are often more complex than either majoritarian or proportional representation systems, making the electoral process more challenging to understand and administer.

The study of the relationship between electoral systems and economic development is a relatively recent field, and there is ongoing research to better understand the complex interactions between these factors.